Hi Kevin,
You wrote:
Well, having just read this:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/copyrght.htm
... I suspect that it's not (legal, that is).
I agree the wording of your reference sounds like
there is no legal online copy but I am still a bit
confused by the O'Reilly
Gene Falck wrote:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/copyrght.htm
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/index.htm
Shows the domain and most of the path as being the
same as your reference indicating that they both
come from the same source. If
Can we stop this discussion. The more we post the links to the list
discussing it the more they end up in mail-archive.com.
No it isn't an O'Reilly website. We all get it :)
It's like a send this to everyone you know virus warning email, becomes
the problem itself.
P
Hi,
I want to start learning coding JS, but as usual I want to stick with
the standards,
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
do you recommend any book about coding with Js without breaking standards?
or what do you think of those books
DHTML Utopia Modern
Jad Madi wrote:
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
do you recommend any book about coding with Js without breaking standards?
I'd go for Jeremy Keith's new DOM Scripting book
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1590595335/103-7301643-7270227
2005/10/16, Patrick H. Lauke [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jad Madi wrote:
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
do you recommend any book about coding with Js without breaking standards?
I'd go for Jeremy Keith's new DOM Scripting book
Jad Madi wrote:
I want to start learning coding JS, but as usual I want to stick with
the standards,
I know there is a lot of tutorials out there, but I'm looking for a book,
It's important to realize that JavaScript programing and DOM scripting
are two different things. As ist happens, DOM
Hi Mordechai and all,
You wrote:
or what do you think of those books
DHTML Utopia Modern Web Design Using JavaScript DOM
I've read so good reviews.
I have that book and find it a bit disappointing--I
tried out some of the ideas and find that,
1.
Browser variations are such as to make it
On 10/17/05, Mordechai Peller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of the best books on JavaScript is: JavaScript: The Definitive
Guide, by David Flanagan (O'Reilly Associates, Inc.)
Couldn't agree more. A fantastic reference manual that will remain on
my desk for years to come.
Here's the complete
On 17/10/05 8:01 AM, Andrew Krespanis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/17/05, Mordechai Peller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of the best
books on JavaScript is: JavaScript: The Definitive
Guide, by David
Flanagan (O'Reilly Associates, Inc.)
Couldn't agree more. A fantastic
reference manual
Andrew Krespanis wrote:
Here's the complete 4th edition online:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/index.htm
found via: http://www.maththinking.com/boat/booksIndex.html
I *believe* it's legal... fingers crossed!
and the Tooth Fairy, I suppose? ;-)
f you have found
Andrew Krespanis wrote:
Here's the complete 4th edition online:
http://157.26.64.29/OReilly_books/books/webprog/jscript/index.htm
found via: http://www.maththinking.com/boat/booksIndex.html
I *believe* it's legal... fingers crossed!
and the Tooth Fairy, I suppose? ;-)
f you have found
My sincerest apologies to the group regarding the links in my previous post.
Youthful naivety shines through once more :-o
Please keep any further abuse off-list; it's not relevant to the thread. :)
On 10/17/05, Mark Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andrew Krespanis wrote:
Here's the
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